Other works

(1957) Unsold pilot: Starred in a pilot for a proposed drama for ABC entitled "Tales of the Barbary Coast". The story involved the adventures of a blue-blooded Bostonian (Romero) and some of his less savory friends from the waterfront.

(1960s) TV commercial: Thunderbird wine

(1932) Stage: Appeared (as "Ricci") in "Dinner at Eight" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by George S. Kaufman (also director) and Edna Ferber. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Assistant Director: Robert B. Sinclair. Music Box Theatre: 22 Oct 1932-May 1933 (closing date unknown/232 performances). Cast: George Alison, Ann Andrews, Clarence Bellair, Marguerite Churchill (as "Paula Jordan"), Constance Collier, Margaret Dale (as "Hattie Loomis"), Malcolm Duncan (as "Oliver Jordan"), Austin Fairman (as "Dr. J. Wayne Talbot"), Janet Fox, Gregory Gaye, Robert Griffith, Paul Harvey (as "Dan Packard"), Vera Hurst, Ethel Intropidi, Sam Levene (as "Max Kane"), Frank Manning, William McFadden, Mary Murray, Hans Robert (as "Ed Loomis"), James Seeley (as "The Waiter"), Conway Tearle, Dorothy Waters, Judith Wood (as "Kitty Packard"), Olive Wyndham (as "Lucy Talbot"). Replacement actors: Margaret Sullavan (as "Paula Jordan") [from Mar 1933-close], Charles Trowbridge (as "Oliver Jordan"), Jane Wyatt (as "Paula Jordan") [from May 1933-?]. Produced by Sam Harris. NOTE: Filmed as Dinner at Eight (1933), Dinner at Eight (1989), Dinner at Eight (2007).

(1949-01-20) Radio: "Burns & Allen"

(1929) Stage: Appeared (as "John"; Broadway debut) in "The Street Singer" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by John Gilbert, Nicholas Kempner and Sammy Timberg. Book by Cyrus Wood and Edgar Smith. Lyrics by 'Graham John' (fv). Featuring songs by Richard Meyers. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Eliscu. Musical Director: Pierre de Reeder. Directed / produced by Busby Berkeley. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Royale Theatre from 17 Feb 1930-close): 17 Sep 1929-7 Mar 1930 (191 performances). Cast: Jane Alden (as "Mabel Brown"), Anne Austin (as "Ensemble"), Edith Blaire (as "Ensemble"), Milton Brodus (as "Ensemble"), Virla Burley (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Cornell (as "Muriel"), Don Cortez (as "First Tourist" / "Ensemble"), Ruth Cunliffe (as "Ensemble"), Maxine Darrell (as "Ensemble"), Clark Eggleston (as "Ensemble"), Mary Ferber (as "Ensemble"), Frank Gagen (as "Second Tourist" / "Ensemble"), Ed Garvie (as "Col. Brown"), Helen Hall (as "Ensemble"), Larry Hogan (as "Second Agent of Police" / "Ensemble"), Rita Hogan (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Huth (as "Ensemble"), Barrett James (as "Ensemble"), Walter Johnson (as "Doorman" / "Manager of Folies Bergere" / "Theatre Attendant"), Dorothy Joy (as "Ensemble"), Jack Kelley (as "Waiter"), Nell Kelly (as "Annette"), Agnes Kielty (as "Ensemble"), Frank Lalor (as "Prefect of Police"), Elsie Lauritsen (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Lee (as "Ensemble"), Dora Lee (as "Ensemble"), Nick Long (as "Ronnie"), Jane Love (as "Ensemble"), Jimmy Lyman (as "The Baron"), Hazel Maguire (as "Ensemble"), Audrey Maple (as "Erminie"), Isabelle McLaughlin (as "Ensemble"), May Meeris (as "Ensemble"), Mildred Morgan (as "Ensemble"), Harry K. Morton (as "Louis"), Betty O'Day (as "Ensemble"), Marian Palmer (as "Louise"), Shirley Parshall (as "Ensemble"), Phil Reep (as "Manager of Cafe Royal" / "Jean Baptiste"), Guy Robertson (as "George"), Kathryn Ross (as "Ensemble"), Kay Ross (as "A Lady"), George Saylor (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Shields (as "Claire"), Arthur Shnitzer (as "Ensemble"), Queenie Smith (as "Suzette"), Dorothy Snowden (as "Ensemble"), Grace Stogner (as "Ensemble"), Bentley Stone (as "First Agent of Police" / "Ensemble"), Jean Swanson (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Tebbs (as "Ensemble"), Wynn Terry (as "Ensemble"), Andrew Tombes (as "Picot"), Jean Watson (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Younger (as "Ensemble").

(1/23/39) Radio: Appeared (as "Andre De Pons") in a "Lux Radio Theater" production of "Cardinal Richelieu".

(4/61) Unsold pilot: Appeared in a pilot for a western series to be called "The Man from Everywhere".

(August 1963) He acted in Preston Sturges' play, "Strictly Dishonorable," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.

(Summer 1967) He acted in the play, "The Seven Deadly Arts," in a Cherry County Playhouse production under the Dome at the Park Palace Hotel in Traverse City, Michigan. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director.